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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1980-04-24

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1980-04-24, page 01

2J[\\yy Scrv'n9 Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years \]{\\
PHROMCLE
U I BRAKY/.OH 10 HISTORICAL SOO^enX.
1982 VELMA AVE.
COLS. 0. , 432]1 EXCH
VOL. 58 NO. 17
APRIL 24,1980-1 YAH 8
j!
:
Noted Author
Chaim Potok
To Speak Here
The B'nai B'rith Hillel
Foundation at Ohio State
, University is proud to an- _.
nounce that Dr. Chaim Potok ''
has been chosen as the 10th
Annual Rabbi Harry Kaplan
Scholar-in-Residence. Potok
will speak on Tuesday, May*
6 at 8 p.m. at the Foundation, >' '.
46 E. 16th Ave. This will be a'
free public lecture, and
everyone is invited.
Chaim Potok received a
B.A. summa cum laude in
English literature from
Yeshiva University in New
York and a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of
Pennsylvania. In addition to
being the author of four
widely acclaimed novels,
"The Chosen," ''The
Promise," "My Name Is
Asher.Lev," and "In The
Beginning," Dr. Potok has
recently published a one-volume history of the Jewish
people entitled -,'fWander-
ings." This will be the title of
his lecture.
Run To Start Health & Fitness Fair
The Jewish Center's
Health and Fitness Fair on
Sunday, April 27, will feature
a Fun Run to start the activities of the day.
Chaired by Steve Shkolnik,
the run will be headed by the
Chaim Potok
The novels of Chaim Potok
have won critical as well as
popular acclairftr- Their universal appeal has made
them international best-sellers and contemporary classics. It is through his special
magic that Potok has been
able to render his particular
world with a depth of feeling-
and intensity. This depth
makes his books immediately . fascinating to
people of the most diverse
backgrounds.
Potok currently serves as
Special Project Editor of the
Jewish Publication Society
and divides his time between
Jerusalem and Philadelphia.
Although writing is his first
love, he is renowned as a
teacher and lecturer.
In Memory of The Holocaust
Pictured above are children of Holocaust survivors'
families lighting six Yahrzeit candles in memory of the
six million Jews who perished in the Nazi Holocaust. ,
Rabbi Haskel.Lookstein of New York spoke to a
capacity crowd at Temple Israel on April 13 at the
CommunityiYom Hashoa Service.
Pictured are, left to right: Emily Spiegler, Beth
Spiegler, Cyndee Bloom, Elizabeth Szames, Seth Hoffman and Steven Bladk.
Bikel Concert Tickets On Sale
Tickets are now on sale for
the upcoming "Theodore
Bikel Concert" with Yehuda
Shiffman, scheduled for
June 8, at 8 p.m. at the Ohio
Theater..
The "House of Tradition,
now in its fifth year of ser-
' vice to the Columbus and
Ohio State University Jewish
community, is presenting
this concert in order to raise
funds for its numerous
religious and educational
activities.
For tickets, 'please call
Denise Blank, 236-8227, Jean-
nie Schottenstein, 252-1350,
or Chana Capland, 239-0124.
Tickets can also be obtained
at the Ohio Theater or any
Sear's box office.
Dr. Samuel Portman is the
Theodore Bikel
chairman of this concert,
Jay Schottenstein heads the
ticket committee, and Paul
Palnik is in charge of
publicity.
Brown To Receive ADL Award
One of Columbus' most
active citizens, attorney and
business leader Rowland C.
VV. Brown, will receive the
Americanism Award of the
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai B'rith at a dinner in his
honor on May 27 at ihe Columbus Sheraton.
Brown, President and
Chief Executive Officer of
Buckeye International,' will
be recognized by ADL for his
outstanding 'record of service to the Columbus community.
Dean W. Jeffers, General
Chairman, Nationwide ' Insurance Company, and
Charles Y. Lazarus, Chair-,
Columbus area's most
famous ultra-marathoner,
Dwight Liming. Liming
recently ran 75 miles for the
Heart Association during the
National Run For Life Day
event. Warmups for the run
WT&*;..■■•?§. l..*!iirvf^''«"^l^.Vv5/.~;V. 1BK.iT* .SKv B»
1980 UJFC Closes May 7
A dinner will begin at 6:30
p.m., followed by a program
featuring musical entertainment and a special presentation on "Campaign '80>7The
Year In Review." .
For more information, call
the jColumtous Jewish
Federation at 237-7686.
Members of the Jewish
community will celebrate
the closing of the 1980 United
Jewish Fund Campaign on
May 7. This year's General
Campaign Chairman, Jack
L, Wallick, and division
chairmen, leaders' and
volunteers will be honored.
man, The F. & R. Lazarus
Company, are serving as Co-
Chairmen of the Dinner
Committee, which includes
many of Columbus' leading
citizens.
In addition to serving as a -
Director of several companies, Brown volunteers his
time to numerous civic, professional and charitable *
organizations. He was Secre- -
tary and a member of the'
Executive Committee of the
Ohio Arts Council.
He currently serves as.
Chairperson of Metropolitan*
Columbus Schools Committee; Chairman of the Citizens Council - for Ohio
Schools; Trustee of Ohio
Dominican College; Chairman of the Board of Trustees'
of the Columbus Association '
for the Performing Arts;
trustee or director of the Columbus Area Chamber of
Commerce, Metropolitan
School, Jefferson Center, Al- •
vis House, Columbus Urban
League, Columbus Area
Leadership Program, Wom-
(CONTINUEDON PAGE tt)
Begin Concludes Visit with Vow, Warning
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Israeli Premier Menachem Begin
ended his four-day stay in Washington April 16 with the vow
that the Jewish people will never allow Jerusalem to leave Israel's sovereignty and a warning to the nations of the free
world not to sacrifice Israel's security because of oil short- '
ages or other difficulties they may face at present.
In an emotional address to more than 1000 people jammed
into the 600-seat auditorium at the Shoreham Hotel, Begin repeated his positions on Jerusalem, Jewish settlements on the
West Bank and Israel's unqualified opposition to "self-determination" for the Palestinian Arabs which, he said, "is a
contradiction of the Camp David agreement." He likened
actions in support of self-determination to the appeasement
of Nazi demands on Czechoslovakia in 1938. \
Begin spoke at a combined meeting sponsored by the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, the Israel Bond Organization and the United Jewish
Appeal. He was greeted with deafening applause and
applause punctuated his hour-long speech many times. The
meeting was "described by some observers as the greatest.
pro-Israel demonstration in Washington, probably since
David Ben-Gurion's first visit here 32 years ago as Prime
Minister of Israel.*
Begin decisively ruled Out participation by the inhabitants
of East Jerusalem in the vote for the autonomous authority
'on the West Bank. "Israel is—east, west, north and south-
under one sovereignty, the sovereignty of Israel," he de- '
clared. "Jerusalem is the heart of'our people, our history,
our culture, our dreams and prayers. So it will be for all generations to come, so help us God," he said. He added that
"without any qualification, the world should know, all nations should know that this issue—Jerusalem—is ^D.C—
David's Capital." (By Joseph Polakof f.)
Weizman Calls For Early Elections
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Defense Minister Ezer Weizman
shook the political establishment last week by announcing on.
television that he favored holding early elections. He told a
panel of interviewers that early elections would help the
national morale. He acknowledged that he himself would like
to be Premier one day—"I would like to be able to implement
the things I believe in"—but said that in view of the Israeli
political' party constellation his chances were not very
realistic.
Weizman said he favored advancing the elections so that
"the nation of Israel may decide now which way it wants its
- government to go." In view of the dissatisfaction and' low
morale in the country, the elections should be held'in about
six months, he said. The minimum period under law between
the dissolution of the Knesset and the holding of elections is
100 days.
The elections, Weizman continued, would help bring about
a "public and ideological shake-up, and help pull the nation
out of the slough of despondency in which, to an extent, it
finds itself today, and to put the nation on the high road."
His answer to a question as to whether he would be prepared to serve as Defense Minister under a Labor government headed by Shimon Peres was that if he could serve the
nation in the future "in one way or another," he would do so.
"I will consider first and foremost what is good for the nation, and i will also consider what is good for me." Weizman
acknowledged that he had indeed considered resigning in the
past, but he would decide on such a watershed in his career if
and when he feels he has come to a "crossroad." (By David
Landau and Yitzhak Shargil.)
Carter Names New Liaison .
WASHINGTON (JTA)—President Carter has appointed
Alfred Moses, a Washington lawyer who is chairman-designate of the American Jewish Committee's executive committee, as his new liaison with the American Jewish community,
the White House has announced.
Moses, vice president for the past three years of the
(Continued on page a)
will begin at 11 a.m. in the
gym followed by an 11:30
a.m. start. Distances for the
run will be between one and
seven miles. Pre-registration is not required.
Another special feature of
the fitness fair will be a
health display of natural
foods from the Bexley
Natural Foods Company.
Purchases will be available.
In addition, special workshops by area medical
experts will enhance the
day. Dr. Charles Derrow will
focus on the "Heart and
Exer.cise" and Dr. Len Janis
will speak on "Running and
F*oot Problems." Representatives from Ohio
State University, Childrens
Hospital, and various health,
agencies from the community will be involved.
Other important events include a Tay-Sachs and
genetic disease panel discussion led by outstanding
medical experts, health
screenings open to the entire
family, handball and
racquetball exhibitions, and
an interesting exhibition of
Bird Ball. This sport will be
demonstrated by Irv Bam-
" berger along with a group of
senior citizens. The exhibition will take place on the
I tennis courts and should be
very interesting to all older
adults.
Films shown on an hourly
basis will be featured at the
Fair. Some include the 1979
Oriole/Pirates World Series,
the 1979 OSU Football highlights, 1978 Yankee/Dodger
Series, and The Hunger Project's inspiration film "I
Want To Live."
The Health and Fitness
Fair will begin at ll a.m.,and
run until 5 p.m. There is no
admission charge and it is
open to the public.
Heritage Tower
Taking Applications
For Limited Time
For a limited time only,
applications to reside at
Heritage Tower are being
accepted for review by the
Heritage Tower Eligibility
Committee.
A special rent subsidy is
available to those who meet
the income eligibility requirements.
Occupancy, in Heritage
Tower is open to individuals
who are 62 years old or over.
Couples~are eligible if one
member is 62 or over.
Residents of Heritage
Tower must be able to main-"
tain their own apartment.
For further information,
please call 237-2521 or write
. to Heritage Tower. 1145 College Ave., Columbus. Ohio
43209.

2J[\\yy Scrv'n9 Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years \]{\\
PHROMCLE
U I BRAKY/.OH 10 HISTORICAL SOO^enX.
1982 VELMA AVE.
COLS. 0. , 432]1 EXCH
VOL. 58 NO. 17
APRIL 24,1980-1 YAH 8
j!
:
Noted Author
Chaim Potok
To Speak Here
The B'nai B'rith Hillel
Foundation at Ohio State
, University is proud to an- _.
nounce that Dr. Chaim Potok ''
has been chosen as the 10th
Annual Rabbi Harry Kaplan
Scholar-in-Residence. Potok
will speak on Tuesday, May*
6 at 8 p.m. at the Foundation, >' '.
46 E. 16th Ave. This will be a'
free public lecture, and
everyone is invited.
Chaim Potok received a
B.A. summa cum laude in
English literature from
Yeshiva University in New
York and a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of
Pennsylvania. In addition to
being the author of four
widely acclaimed novels,
"The Chosen," ''The
Promise," "My Name Is
Asher.Lev," and "In The
Beginning," Dr. Potok has
recently published a one-volume history of the Jewish
people entitled -,'fWander-
ings." This will be the title of
his lecture.
Run To Start Health & Fitness Fair
The Jewish Center's
Health and Fitness Fair on
Sunday, April 27, will feature
a Fun Run to start the activities of the day.
Chaired by Steve Shkolnik,
the run will be headed by the
Chaim Potok
The novels of Chaim Potok
have won critical as well as
popular acclairftr- Their universal appeal has made
them international best-sellers and contemporary classics. It is through his special
magic that Potok has been
able to render his particular
world with a depth of feeling-
and intensity. This depth
makes his books immediately . fascinating to
people of the most diverse
backgrounds.
Potok currently serves as
Special Project Editor of the
Jewish Publication Society
and divides his time between
Jerusalem and Philadelphia.
Although writing is his first
love, he is renowned as a
teacher and lecturer.
In Memory of The Holocaust
Pictured above are children of Holocaust survivors'
families lighting six Yahrzeit candles in memory of the
six million Jews who perished in the Nazi Holocaust. ,
Rabbi Haskel.Lookstein of New York spoke to a
capacity crowd at Temple Israel on April 13 at the
CommunityiYom Hashoa Service.
Pictured are, left to right: Emily Spiegler, Beth
Spiegler, Cyndee Bloom, Elizabeth Szames, Seth Hoffman and Steven Bladk.
Bikel Concert Tickets On Sale
Tickets are now on sale for
the upcoming "Theodore
Bikel Concert" with Yehuda
Shiffman, scheduled for
June 8, at 8 p.m. at the Ohio
Theater..
The "House of Tradition,
now in its fifth year of ser-
' vice to the Columbus and
Ohio State University Jewish
community, is presenting
this concert in order to raise
funds for its numerous
religious and educational
activities.
For tickets, 'please call
Denise Blank, 236-8227, Jean-
nie Schottenstein, 252-1350,
or Chana Capland, 239-0124.
Tickets can also be obtained
at the Ohio Theater or any
Sear's box office.
Dr. Samuel Portman is the
Theodore Bikel
chairman of this concert,
Jay Schottenstein heads the
ticket committee, and Paul
Palnik is in charge of
publicity.
Brown To Receive ADL Award
One of Columbus' most
active citizens, attorney and
business leader Rowland C.
VV. Brown, will receive the
Americanism Award of the
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai B'rith at a dinner in his
honor on May 27 at ihe Columbus Sheraton.
Brown, President and
Chief Executive Officer of
Buckeye International,' will
be recognized by ADL for his
outstanding 'record of service to the Columbus community.
Dean W. Jeffers, General
Chairman, Nationwide ' Insurance Company, and
Charles Y. Lazarus, Chair-,
Columbus area's most
famous ultra-marathoner,
Dwight Liming. Liming
recently ran 75 miles for the
Heart Association during the
National Run For Life Day
event. Warmups for the run
WT&*;..■■•?§. l..*!iirvf^''«"^l^.Vv5/.~;V. 1BK.iT* .SKv B»
1980 UJFC Closes May 7
A dinner will begin at 6:30
p.m., followed by a program
featuring musical entertainment and a special presentation on "Campaign '80>7The
Year In Review." .
For more information, call
the jColumtous Jewish
Federation at 237-7686.
Members of the Jewish
community will celebrate
the closing of the 1980 United
Jewish Fund Campaign on
May 7. This year's General
Campaign Chairman, Jack
L, Wallick, and division
chairmen, leaders' and
volunteers will be honored.
man, The F. & R. Lazarus
Company, are serving as Co-
Chairmen of the Dinner
Committee, which includes
many of Columbus' leading
citizens.
In addition to serving as a -
Director of several companies, Brown volunteers his
time to numerous civic, professional and charitable *
organizations. He was Secre- -
tary and a member of the'
Executive Committee of the
Ohio Arts Council.
He currently serves as.
Chairperson of Metropolitan*
Columbus Schools Committee; Chairman of the Citizens Council - for Ohio
Schools; Trustee of Ohio
Dominican College; Chairman of the Board of Trustees'
of the Columbus Association '
for the Performing Arts;
trustee or director of the Columbus Area Chamber of
Commerce, Metropolitan
School, Jefferson Center, Al- •
vis House, Columbus Urban
League, Columbus Area
Leadership Program, Wom-
(CONTINUEDON PAGE tt)
Begin Concludes Visit with Vow, Warning
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Israeli Premier Menachem Begin
ended his four-day stay in Washington April 16 with the vow
that the Jewish people will never allow Jerusalem to leave Israel's sovereignty and a warning to the nations of the free
world not to sacrifice Israel's security because of oil short- '
ages or other difficulties they may face at present.
In an emotional address to more than 1000 people jammed
into the 600-seat auditorium at the Shoreham Hotel, Begin repeated his positions on Jerusalem, Jewish settlements on the
West Bank and Israel's unqualified opposition to "self-determination" for the Palestinian Arabs which, he said, "is a
contradiction of the Camp David agreement." He likened
actions in support of self-determination to the appeasement
of Nazi demands on Czechoslovakia in 1938. \
Begin spoke at a combined meeting sponsored by the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, the Israel Bond Organization and the United Jewish
Appeal. He was greeted with deafening applause and
applause punctuated his hour-long speech many times. The
meeting was "described by some observers as the greatest.
pro-Israel demonstration in Washington, probably since
David Ben-Gurion's first visit here 32 years ago as Prime
Minister of Israel.*
Begin decisively ruled Out participation by the inhabitants
of East Jerusalem in the vote for the autonomous authority
'on the West Bank. "Israel is—east, west, north and south-
under one sovereignty, the sovereignty of Israel," he de- '
clared. "Jerusalem is the heart of'our people, our history,
our culture, our dreams and prayers. So it will be for all generations to come, so help us God," he said. He added that
"without any qualification, the world should know, all nations should know that this issue—Jerusalem—is ^D.C—
David's Capital." (By Joseph Polakof f.)
Weizman Calls For Early Elections
JERUSALEM (JTA)—Defense Minister Ezer Weizman
shook the political establishment last week by announcing on.
television that he favored holding early elections. He told a
panel of interviewers that early elections would help the
national morale. He acknowledged that he himself would like
to be Premier one day—"I would like to be able to implement
the things I believe in"—but said that in view of the Israeli
political' party constellation his chances were not very
realistic.
Weizman said he favored advancing the elections so that
"the nation of Israel may decide now which way it wants its
- government to go." In view of the dissatisfaction and' low
morale in the country, the elections should be held'in about
six months, he said. The minimum period under law between
the dissolution of the Knesset and the holding of elections is
100 days.
The elections, Weizman continued, would help bring about
a "public and ideological shake-up, and help pull the nation
out of the slough of despondency in which, to an extent, it
finds itself today, and to put the nation on the high road."
His answer to a question as to whether he would be prepared to serve as Defense Minister under a Labor government headed by Shimon Peres was that if he could serve the
nation in the future "in one way or another," he would do so.
"I will consider first and foremost what is good for the nation, and i will also consider what is good for me." Weizman
acknowledged that he had indeed considered resigning in the
past, but he would decide on such a watershed in his career if
and when he feels he has come to a "crossroad." (By David
Landau and Yitzhak Shargil.)
Carter Names New Liaison .
WASHINGTON (JTA)—President Carter has appointed
Alfred Moses, a Washington lawyer who is chairman-designate of the American Jewish Committee's executive committee, as his new liaison with the American Jewish community,
the White House has announced.
Moses, vice president for the past three years of the
(Continued on page a)
will begin at 11 a.m. in the
gym followed by an 11:30
a.m. start. Distances for the
run will be between one and
seven miles. Pre-registration is not required.
Another special feature of
the fitness fair will be a
health display of natural
foods from the Bexley
Natural Foods Company.
Purchases will be available.
In addition, special workshops by area medical
experts will enhance the
day. Dr. Charles Derrow will
focus on the "Heart and
Exer.cise" and Dr. Len Janis
will speak on "Running and
F*oot Problems." Representatives from Ohio
State University, Childrens
Hospital, and various health,
agencies from the community will be involved.
Other important events include a Tay-Sachs and
genetic disease panel discussion led by outstanding
medical experts, health
screenings open to the entire
family, handball and
racquetball exhibitions, and
an interesting exhibition of
Bird Ball. This sport will be
demonstrated by Irv Bam-
" berger along with a group of
senior citizens. The exhibition will take place on the
I tennis courts and should be
very interesting to all older
adults.
Films shown on an hourly
basis will be featured at the
Fair. Some include the 1979
Oriole/Pirates World Series,
the 1979 OSU Football highlights, 1978 Yankee/Dodger
Series, and The Hunger Project's inspiration film "I
Want To Live."
The Health and Fitness
Fair will begin at ll a.m.,and
run until 5 p.m. There is no
admission charge and it is
open to the public.
Heritage Tower
Taking Applications
For Limited Time
For a limited time only,
applications to reside at
Heritage Tower are being
accepted for review by the
Heritage Tower Eligibility
Committee.
A special rent subsidy is
available to those who meet
the income eligibility requirements.
Occupancy, in Heritage
Tower is open to individuals
who are 62 years old or over.
Couples~are eligible if one
member is 62 or over.
Residents of Heritage
Tower must be able to main-"
tain their own apartment.
For further information,
please call 237-2521 or write
. to Heritage Tower. 1145 College Ave., Columbus. Ohio
43209.